The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-20 00:00:00

. i11tr,:=:7.1.„4/4",}4,14- ' the tb ---'''"'"444ll , ~, • ,1 r etle ‘ , .'" %.,fitO &Istria, br the Count de l'iCS%l - le n : 8 : t'll4s2 °R - O, Nov. 12.- - --The Duke cl'Angon --s t'll expected here to-morrow. 1-I"°V aR, Nov. 4..—The Duke of Clarence t t etu. hed the clay 1 i. 1 before yesterday from his •journey 0 Brunswick and N7olfenbuttel. i s " The Hanoverian Contingent, from France, e xpect ed here about the end of this month. 1 es. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 11.—The Emperor (;f7ll"sia and the King of Prussia will set out the n 1.. th ins tant, for B russe l s. The Duke of Wel tigtes will set out a day or two afterwards. The f rnPernr o f Aust r i a h as also f i xed his departure I. ° etti Munich for the 17th. The Duke de Riche ti i 3 Prepari ng to quit. Mr. Baring sets out te e ti q after to-Morrow. The Prince de M e t - alch g oe s to Brussels. part,". 12.---The Emper o r o f R us si a g ive s a 4 4 !rig • din ner oil S un d ay to t h e E mperor o f 'ri:tri• All th e C orps Diplomatique are invited. tt , e lter chant s g i ve a concert and ball in the e aing at the Redoubt. v.: I\lv ' 13 . --Pri nce Ch ar l es o f P russ i a, w h o rif Very ill with a f ever yesterday, is declared out r. . tg p r paleeParations for departure are makin g in the the r " 'f the three Sovereigns. It is thought W lll be no mor e conferences." • N o 1 1)61 . ti i i n 4 t it Paper s to the 22d ult. arrived this Ti e I' l . l (!e fe e -selint l of Gen era l B OYER h av i ng t o t a lly 114444' 1 1 . 111 , e insP 't l ing Army o: CH RI ST O PHE, which eei ve St i 4- s ( ' in the Baltimore Papers previously re the 1 ' i 5 cOntradiCtell in The Norfolk Herald of Illt Sts' ult, on sufficient authority, ci til , %, .. of Captain A ux ,(,, ' a‘ing arrived there, in 19 days, fro m Itth or 4Yes, who states, that such had been t he Ttie Dor t without the least word of foundation. f ethl.. , ENT of the alt . Y 4:a arrived United States, and at Washington City on the 12th Th . al t rial of 1 1 , 1‘1,, e ,I, 0 _ AM.LTON, for the horrid murder ill 11, e itr BIRDS ALL (which bad been published t l 'itl ni'lislt Print s ) , h as closed, and the J ury eturi led a verdict of Guilty--Death. erns . -----------.G.,..__ 131 11 ui lea l'aPers arrived this morning to the th e , t• bu t , t'ley contain no news whatever of , e , ts , . k IMportance. IV e enlutiittr:igitt justly conceive that we disgrace the tliitt t o of our Paper in noticing the squabbles pr a t e Place between HUNT and those whose i h , Oes a e 'es t , re congenial with his own, but whose • nl 'Y h e ci.iiN Prejudices in favour of individuals 4 1 ptib i t " e ilt. B ut as th e whole of these con it; to be °htruders upon public attention pre- IS PrOp e actuated by a regard to the People, it th e . r . t o , us tie , unv eil their artifices and to expose 1-1 1 , hravi t , 41 ' i ll 4 x Y. There is a long Letter from ' tl Si t p i‘i°lling Paper of this day, addressed f , lee Y abil"cts BURDETT, in which be pretty 'A4441414" the Baronet for his conduct as 11 „ n11 A uch in the recent Meeting at the Crown I "at the loir• Indeed it must be acknowledged 'vi°llslb r em a°net, notwithstanding he had pre ht,4l4titj at he that it was the duty of the Chair () N iece . . ,t to d ti th e tenements of a Meeting. and " i s nw IVe r 114 OWn, certainly, in the teeth of i°lll tl deel4ration, displayed an obvious par- Y t° r Nlr, h rt of Illi t • Honnooss. But the chief itr. tl e titl y to 14 T 's Address to the Baronet is evi. ti lth e . r.p. !et rill of the well-known Letter front gi ti espi esil l " w hich the latter describes HUNT as u tllati,se fellow, who travels about with ano 1114W4thy o 'l f ire . deserting his own, and wholly „e I),,b i . tr ust.* By the way, it was stated in Pe et qti : Pr ints at the time, that the husband .4 4 Pr in the two or three ./r ttt 4° ' borrowed i h pasti oc . a whip fro m a carman who the og' of exercised it very freely, v tli o , e Yes of h. - o Or t - ma ny perPon3, upon HUNT, te the disci line with most philoso. i ts. Pati e , le.. , y, El • 'tt h _ .'• We Presume that he even poss qut t,, Ardil ior ,,, t e . th e , A enough to deny this fact.— rl ed 1:. letter tvritten by Cor,Bur-r, and pre ttist Y IIu NT . , tr Qo ane ,_ to ne a forgery. We understand zi th e strati , -Ir addressed this letter to MT. BROOKES t 4411.. (‘':\veli-knOVVil friend of Sir FRANCIS liVruott lice ! rt P t y i r i 1 00: s Irise.4 t tre r respect ilia Mr. privatei 1 t l"s character, P l i - tls„,ll,°ant:es 01 : era eitY• He, we are assured, 4tio`leil (If c ' e letter in question a genuine pro lth °e at T T , sit . ti t nts , h is 1 , and who have seen it, Y. 1 „ 1 tk.. ''141%, what laivvtiting, admit its authenti iv) It tl _' l'ira, CO are HuNT's proofs to the con denial, who, it is well- I vi 4 ' li es T v : cla lleTT' s %ti til 4f 4tti (40 th e least regard to truth, anti 4 the e day what he will deny the next N ra ost ~,, a rltti 1 04 th at -"ilt")." a udacity. Next Howes it ‘ 1 1 1 I t • c t ' 4, l; t Well is a forg ery, —and who will ikc'', . "t:,lltt er °l ?,*etl4 --- , - 77 1 '''' 2 ---- q t it , t !il a „ , azu. he anti! e n T ori rig Paper which Cont a ins (t o 01 ' t c . ~,t:itilv.,,, 1 iv i I ,c,,enjti lie charge o , f ii l .s ta‘ b il u il 4-4 (l,st. die PftAsel st hE u l til/t. a- ;r n' (.:f t r ha ni ci t ng u' en l'. pat more fai:h it) him than in Comorrt ? Then, that he is styled Bats-rot. HUNT in the letter, which is dated 1808, " four years before any hu man being had heard of him by that name;" for,. as he says„ " it was not till after the summer of 1812, when he stood two contested Elections for Bristoli that any living creature coupled his name with that City." But is it likely that so restless a character should not have made himself very conspicuous long before he had the presumption to offer himself as Parliamentary Representative for one of the greatest Commercial Cities in the world ? Such are Mr. HUNT'S main proofs, which " come like shadows, so depart."— But Mr. HUNT accuses his quondam friend, Mr. CLEARY, of baying forged the letter of COB• BETT, and describes this Mr. CLEARY in the following passage of his own :—" That such a Thing as the kept Mw -mistress CLEARY should be guilty of such an act of baseness, will surprise no one who reflects that he has not got a shilling to support himself, but the wages of his own pros titution, unless it be sometimes from your (Sir F. B.'s) bounty." Surely Mr. CLEARY will find his honour deeply wounded by this attack upon the purity of his character, and will come forward in 'vindication of that wounded honour. Mr. HUNT gives a few touches en passant on the character of the patriotic Woot.Ect also, whom he describes in the following manner : " that such a profligate drunken wretch as The Black Dwarf should join in such a cowardly conspiracy is not to be wondered at,wben it is a well known fact, that there is scarce ly a brothel or a stew in the Metropolis that does not stink of his debaucheries." Mark, Reader, the men whom he thus describes, were his former associates, and reflect that these are the men who revile Government in the foulest terms, and pro pose such systems of Political Reform as would soon involve us in a Revolution as dreadful as that which overturned the Government of France, and gave that Country a shock, from which it never can recover. Mr. CLEARY willoo doubt, attempt to de fend his injured character, either by appealing to the laws of his Country on such gross defamation, or at all events by laying before the Public the whole of the memorable letter of CORBETT, as well as all the proofs of its authenticity. In the mean time we would advise the Editor of the Morning Paper in which HUNT'S letter ap pears (for the insertion of which he ought to have been well paid), to preserve the MS. not only in self-defence, in case Mr. CLEARY should proceed by action or indictment against him for inserting a libel, but because Mr. HUNT hereafter may be induced to deny his own letter with as much truth as he denies the authenticity of C 01313 ETT'S, and attempt to stigmatize it as a base ministerial fa brication and forgery. COURT AND GENERAL MOURNING: The following Orders of the LORD CHAMBER LAIN and the DEPUTY EARL MARSHAL, respect ing the Court and General Mourning, were last night published : SECOND SUPPLEMENT tothe LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY THE 17TH OP NOVEMBER, PUBLISHED LAST NIGHT. Lard Chamberlain's-Office, Nor. 19, 1818. Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Sunday next, the 22d instant, for her late Majesty the QUEEN, of blessed memory, viz.— The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or long lawn linen, crape hoods, shamoy shoes and gloves, and crape fans. Undress—Dark Norwich crape. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on t he sleeves and pockets ) plain muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers, sliamoy shoes and gloves, crape hatbands, and black .words and buckles. Undress—Dark grey frocks. Herald'a College, .November 19, 1818. THE DEPUTY EARL MARSHAL'S ORDER FOR A GENERAL MOURS:- ING FOR TIER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN CHARLOTTE. In pursuance of the commands of his Royal Highness the PRINCE ItcocNr, acting in the name and on the behalf of his MAJESTY, these are to give public notice, that upon the present melancholy occasion of the death of her late MA JESTY of blessed memory, all persons do put themselves into deep mourning. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNEUX-HOWARD, Deputy Earl Marshal. N. B. Orders respecting the mourning for the Army and Nary will be announced in the Ga:etie of Saturday next. CLAREMONT, Nov. 18. Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the lamented demise of her MAJeszv the QUEEN, the viewing of this place is discontinued for the present. CHARLES AMMERSCHLTER. The 2d (Que,en's) Dragoon Guarits are baited at Stains, for the purpose of reducing their numbers to the peace establishment, after which they will proceed to Bristol, and embark for Ireland. _ _ Lord YARMOUTH spent a considerable time yes day in the City. It was said that he was look ing after some of the QUEEN'S jewels. There are some boxes at the Bank which are supposed to contain valuables, the property of her MAJESTY. (Brilish Press.) SHERIFF'S CounT, LoNHOK.—Yesterday GEO. NoRToN, Esq. recently appointed City Pleader, was presented to JOHN YAILLANT, one Of the Judges of the Sheriff's Court, by the Continuo Crier, with the usual formalities. POETRY.' POLITICAL POLICY, IN THE STYLE OP THE EARL OF DORSET. Sir Knight and Son, a prudent pair, Of Fortune'i whimsies well aware, In Politics divide ; The Sire was once a Patriot stoat, But, nut much liking to be out, He wisely charg'd his side. The Son pursues the Father's plan, Joins with an OrPosmon Clan, Nay, pr'eres a Jacobin; Rails at that Government with ire, Which yields its bounty to his Sire, That he too may get in. Thus Pliicnnr.cits, brothers fam'd Of yore, The venders of a shining ore, Whose name adorns the metal, In public seem'd to disagree, ut met at night with cordial glee, Their daily gains to settle. So have I seen two men of Law, In Court each other clapper-claw, As if resolv'd to fight ; But after, make of Clients sport, Laugh at the war they wag'd in Conit, And pass a jovial night. AllsS 6TEPH ENS. The greatest share of pr ofessional popularity ever experienced in Ireland has attended the late tour of Miss STEPHENS in that country. Her very delightful vocal talents in every town where she performed brought crowded houses, and her graceful manners, good breeding, and amiability of character, invited the solicitude and attentions of private friendship in a very flattering degree. She had in Dublin the singular circumstance to arrest her merits, of two overflowing Benefits, — one exceeding, and the other amounting to fire hundred pounds. In Cork, she had a Benefit pro ducing three hundred pounds—the greatest sum ever received in the Theatre of that City. On this occasion, though the Pit had been railed in at Box prices, in consequence of the extraordinary demand for Box tickers, several hundreds were obliged to leave the doors who could not procure accommodation. In the small Theatre at Lime rick, her Benefit produced the unprecedented sum of nearly two hundred and fifty pounds; and one at Waterford, in a temporary Theatre, was almost equally productive. The. same success has never before Miss Stephens's time rewarded the labours of the Theatrical Profession in Ireland, and it af fords a very creditable proof of the high estima tion in which talents are held by the Irish public, more especially when recommended by the worth of private character. Miss Stephens we perceive, by the Dublin Papers, and indeed have informed our Readers, has recently announced a set of Subscription Concerts, the first of which collected so great a body of the rank, respectability, and fashion of that City, as almost to overflow the Concert Room. The succeeding ones promised audi toties equally numerous. It seems, that in testi mony of her very great gratitude to the public of Dublin tor favours so unexampled as that which had been extended to her, she made an otter of the fourth part of the clear profits of her Concerts to an Institution which has been established there for the suppression of Mendicity, in consequence of which, as being considered a very peculiar in stance of generosity, the Committee of the Mendicity Association expressed its sense of ob ligation to Miss Stephens, as well as its accept ance of liberality so uncooked for, by the follow ing resolution, which was published in the Dublin Papers MISS STEPHENS having in the most liberal and hand. some manner volunteered to contribute the Fourth Part of the Profits of her intended Concerto, in aid of the Funds o! the Assocation fur the Suppression of Street Begging, the Association beg to return their grateful thanks to her for such distinguished benevolence; and while with the warmest thanks they accept her disinterested assistance, they trust that the Public will patronize her exertions as well on her own account, as that by so doing, they will add materially to the Funds of this Association, the objects of which are so im portant, extensive, and useful." With respect to the Concerts alluded to, the Dublin Prints state, that they met with consider able opposition from the Proprietor of the Crowe street Theatre, who had interdicted some of the persons engaged in the Orchestra of that Theatre from performing at them, although, that establish ment had not opened. This singular hostility, which was mote injurious to the Performers in question than even to Miss Stephens, result, cd, as we understand, from the refusal of that Lady to play every night, during her engagement at Cork, in Opera and Afterpiece, as being con trary to the tenor and spirit of her agreement with the Crowe-street Proprietor, and b►•yond her physical strength and constitution. Her en gagement in Cork, it seems, bound Miss Ste phens to perform six nights in the week for a fortnight, and with such unremitting exertion, the augmentation of her duties by adding After pieces each night, might have impaired her health and greatly injured her voice. A Northern pro vincial engagement in Ireland, will, we are in formed, conclude Miss Stephens's professional labours in that country. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF A WILL.—The following is copied from a recent Chester Paper : About 4 years ago, a man, possessed of very con siderable property, died, bequeathing his effects to his daughter, in exclusion to his son and wife. His Will, it seems, fell into the hands of his wile, with whorl the son was a favourite, and to pre vent its being carried into effect, she buried it, together with what other valoahle papers she could collect, in the coffin with her hitsbantl. A f ew weeks ago, being on her death-bed, she confessed the particulars to a female friend, en joining her not to isclose the tact till after her death. The ‘vidow is nrw dead, and application is making at Doctors' Commons to take up the coffin of the deceased wan, which, it is understood, will be granted. THE ArmuczTs. CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. W. IVe bad a good supply of Corn from the Suf folk Coast this morning, but in consequence of the Ports being open for the admission ot?heat and all other Foreign Grain, the sale of English Wheat was very heavy, and full 2s. per quarter lower than on Monday.—Although the arrival of Barley was rather large to-day from Norfolk and Suffolk, that of fine quality found buyers at Mon day's pr ices ; and there was also a ready sale for the inferior qualities of Foreign for grinding, for which Monday's prices were obtained.—Oats are Is. per quarter dearer than on Monday, but not so brisk as on Wednesday.---1n Brans and Pease there is no variation. The aggregate Average of the Maritime Districts fLr the las six weeks. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. BO 2 58 1 59 7 35 5 I'4 7 71 5 When Grain is at or above the following rates, the ports are open for importation for borne consumption, duty free : Wheat. Rye. Harley. Oats. Brans. Pease. 80 53 40 27 53 53 Therefore, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Beans, Pease, and Flour, may be imported fur home consumption for certain, till the 15th February, 1919, when a new average kill be taken, excepting the next iru►uediate six weeks should he be low thy import average, in which case the ports from between the Eyder and the Bidassoa will be shnt, which is very pro bable. SMITHFIELD, Noy. 20. The supply of Beasts to this day's Market was great, and sales uncommonly brisk, and prices of all samples were cheaper; the show of Sheep was tolerably good, and although business was brisk, sales could not be effected at lower prices than last Monday; Veal was dearer, as also Pork. The business in the Hay Market this morning was dull, and Hay:supported last Monday's prices ; Clover was on the decline, and Straw was 3s. per load cheaper, but little or no business doing. The annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at Market. (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.) Beef Ss. Bd. to ss. Od. Veal ss. od. to GA. Bd, Mutton ..4s. tid. to 83. 4d. I Pork 4s. (id. to 73. Ud, CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Calve 3 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 to,CB 0 0 I Clover.. k 6 00 to,C9 0 0 Straw ,C 4 8 0 to,C2 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, NOV. 18.—On Saturday three hundred and twelve pockets were weighed in our market ; no material alteration in the prices. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. Kent GI Os to 71 7s I Kent 71 Os to S 1 121 Sussex 5l 12s to 61 lOs Sussex Essex 71 Os to 81 Os Faroliant 31 5s to 41 4s :UJ,OOOI. Foreign Pockets . Duty, The example of our cotton-spinners and wea vers has not passed unnoticed by the working people of the Continent. The !about ers employed in rebuilding the Theatre at Berlin, some (lays since refused to work unless they received higher wages ; but the police of that city brought them to their senses, and compelled them with little ceremony to return to their employment. On Friday sennight, a farewell dinner was given at the 'l'urk's Head Inn, Newcastle, to Mr. M'CREADv, the Manager of the Theatre Royal there, by a number of Gentlemen, as a mark of respect for his liberality and 'assi duity, during the time he has conducted the dramatic entertainments of that town. The Newcastle Theatre closed on Wednesday night last, when Mr. M'CREADY's lease expired._ The house was respectably attended, and the Ma nager's farewell address called forth the mingled expressions of regret and approbation from a sympathizing audience. On Monday night the shrubbery of G. Non- MAN, Esq. a Magistrate for Kent, residing at Bromley, was entered by some villi Ans, who rooted up a number of young trees, cut down others, and committed damage to a great amount.-- Hedges and fences were broken to pieces, and a bridge which cost a hundred pounds building a short time ago, was pulled to pieces. There were five men concerned in the depredation ; one of them has been taken. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is concentrated in one line of practice, a success must attend their application, not to be found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- House, Blacktriars-road, and at Woodstock- House, Woodstock -street, Oxford -street, where cures arc every day performed in eases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, wihch entails the most distressing debilities, and un hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms arising from nvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and from a long residence in rearm climates—of this description they beg pat ticularly to notice obsti na,e eruptions in the skill, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken tor rheu matism, strictures, fistulas, serophola, &c. Messrs Coo Pen and Co. after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals, arc consulted at Wood stock -street, Oxford -street, daily, from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Boar-,_ Charlotte- House, th eat Charlotte -street, tflackfii,rs-road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have advice gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, 'Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn ings, until one o'clock, and every evening from six to right. ~ *** A side door, and private rooms for females-.